| My Course History | ||||||
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 University of
Missouri-Columbia
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| Department | Course | Course # | Description | Professor | Grade | Units |
| EECS | Web Application Development I | CS2830 | This course will attempt to provide a comprehensive understanding of the evolution, the technologies, and the tools of the Internet. | Nickolas Wergeles | N/A | 3 |
| Advanced Algorithm Design | CS3050 | This class surveys fundamental algorithms and data structures that have wide practical applicability, including search trees and graph algorithms. Emphasis is placed on techniques for efficient implementation and good software development methodologies. | Dong Xu | A | 3 | |
| Design and Analysis of Algorithms I | CS4050 | This course reviews and extends earlier work with linked structures, sorting and searching algorithms, and recursion. Graph algorithms, string matching, combinatorial search, geometrical algorithms and related topics are also studied. | Youssef Saab | A | 3 | |
| Software Engineering I | CS4320 | TOverview of software life cycle, including topics in systems analysis and requirements specification, design, implementation testing and maintenance. Uses modeling techniques, project management, peer review, quality assurance, and system acquisition. | Sean Goggins | A | 3 | |
| Principles of Programming Languages | CS4450 | An introduction to the structure, design and implementation of programming languages. Topics include syntax, semantics, data types, control structures, parameter passing, run-time structures, and functional and logic programming. | Ekincan Ufuktepe | A | 3 | |
| Operating Systems I | CS4520 | Basic concepts, theories and implementation of modern operating systems including process and memory management, synchronization, CPU and disk scheduling, file systems, I/O systems, security and protection, and distributed operating systems. | Rasha Gargees | N/A | 3 | |
| IT | C#/.NET Development | IT4400 | Learn how to develop and debug multi-threaded Windows desktop applications based on the object-oriented (OO), Model-View-Controller (MVC), and Model View ViewModel (MVVM) paradigms using C#, .NET, Windows Presentation Foundations (WPF), and Visual Studio. | Fang Wang | N/A | 3 |
